Presa House Gallery will present the exhibition "Like a Girl" from Lubbock artist Bailey Kidder, who primarily works in graphite and colored pencil to question, criticize, and challenge the view of the feminine gender role.
"Like A Girl," her latest series, is a visual conversation, turning insulting sayings of inferiority and push back to reinforce against female stereotypes and gender bias. Kidder uses graphite, pen, colored pencil, and pink, a color typically described as “a girl color,” to express aggression and represent the action of reclaiming and redefining the power and strength of doing things “like a girl.”
Following the opening reception, the exhibition will remain on display by appointment only through March 27.
Presa House Gallery will present the exhibition "Like a Girl" from Lubbock artist Bailey Kidder, who primarily works in graphite and colored pencil to question, criticize, and challenge the view of the feminine gender role.
"Like A Girl," her latest series, is a visual conversation, turning insulting sayings of inferiority and push back to reinforce against female stereotypes and gender bias. Kidder uses graphite, pen, colored pencil, and pink, a color typically described as “a girl color,” to express aggression and represent the action of reclaiming and redefining the power and strength of doing things “like a girl.”
Following the opening reception, the exhibition will remain on display by appointment only through March 27.
Presa House Gallery will present the exhibition "Like a Girl" from Lubbock artist Bailey Kidder, who primarily works in graphite and colored pencil to question, criticize, and challenge the view of the feminine gender role.
"Like A Girl," her latest series, is a visual conversation, turning insulting sayings of inferiority and push back to reinforce against female stereotypes and gender bias. Kidder uses graphite, pen, colored pencil, and pink, a color typically described as “a girl color,” to express aggression and represent the action of reclaiming and redefining the power and strength of doing things “like a girl.”
Following the opening reception, the exhibition will remain on display by appointment only through March 27.